Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LABOR LEADERS AWAIT PERKINS' PARLEY_SPEECH Secretary to Explain New Deal to Critical Group. By Vntt'4 Prrm BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 —France* Perkins, secretary of labor, came before the American Federation of Labor convention today to face a militant labor group somewhat critical and suspicious of many of the working* of the New Deal in which *he is a foremost figure. Labor leaders look to the only woman member of President Roosevelt's cabinet to explain what the new jrtup in tt\e NR A holds for the workingman. They also seek to learn the administration attitude on the thirtyhour week, the paramount plank in the federation platform for industrial recovery, and on how far the administration will go toward protecting the established unions under the collective bargaining provisions of Section 7A of the national industrial recovery act. The A. F. of L. leadership has chosen not to act in either direc-tion-commendatory or critical—on many resolution* pertaining to the NRA and the New Deal until Miss Perkins has addressed the convention. On the eve of her appearance. T. E. Rickert, spokesman for the powerful United Garment Workers of America, laid the latest criticism of the New Deal before the convention in charging that the proposed government plan to enter the gar-ment-making field threatens the Jobs of persons already employed. Most of labor's attitude is contained in the 215 resolutions still being debated before the resolutions committee and due for consideration on the floor next week. Meanwhile, the battle lines are forming rapidly over the fight beetween advocates of the craft type of union, the foundation stone of the A. F. of L.. and those who feel that the federation should place more emphasis on industrial unions. John L. Lewis, most powerful single factor in the convention with his 3,000 votes from the United Mine Workers of America, has found wide support on his proposal to extend industrial unions. Among those reported supporting the militant miner's chieftain are Charles P Howard of the typographers, Thomas McMahon of the textile workers, John

CROWN—2I S. ILLINOIS ST."""""" 45 c Down Buys This Men's 15-Jewel WATCH % sin 95 /mmi* i JJJ Style Pay ° n, y sOc a Week s9** style—Dependable,. Accurate 15-Jewel movements and price is about SjKfV half of what you had exported to pay—on Sale Saturday and Monday! 'r k - sot Hi i Street

(DEE BROS.) Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington, Opposite Courthouse DCUnUAI CAI C f M ovin K *° our new location about Ocnl mUiAL uhLC • n i> Tt Thousands of Mens Unredeemed CQ Hundred. pattern. TT 9 MB 1 N that ( efr/miilf to SIO.OO 51.00 Lays Away Any Suit of Overcoat MRiH OVER 1.000 MIN'S OVERCOATS \ ah $j ; 50 \ New and I'nredecmed Ladies* svjS3ei fur coats 1 r S t arlrv- _ _ non ot Broad- ff TA StWSFi Cararul*. A All M mmrr\\ Maakrata. etc ' ,w s BmU'i. fh length 7 £&&.** jfff and > arccr flft WUES" ' !*■. *.%9.50 SI. OO Lays Away Any Fur Coat! flfl f / Trade in Your Old Radio! wjsa ¥\rj *Tii l / tor yr old art. ! W c °+*i' fSSi $ 1 ,1 J ■ Hi "f H Tl. C O* a'n'd 'f u I t ROSI tv RA- !■/ I % D, OS—:Now hvaaty SB ■— 4 a IDH p —new tilieiI w' r .. ** t/;; If - marvelous reception * J —corjeous caMneUr | (Pe Broa.)—CHIC AGO JEWEI.R\ C 0. —203 E. jTashipgton Street

ARRANGE DANCE

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L. Moriarlty

Mildred Phillips

St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will open its fall season of dances with a perty tomorrow night at the Knights of Columbus hall with music provided by the Indiana Vagabonds. Miss Mildred Phillips and John Gillespie are on the committee arranging the affair. Other members of the committee are the Misses Rose Mary Soland, Mary Roche, Catherine Aouppert. Thelma Hall, Janet Flashkamp. Margaret Alerding, Phyllis Dichman. Catherine Gillespie and Tim O'Connor, Cliff Schuck. Ed Mertz. Leonard Mortality. Albert Alhand, Ed Staub and wm Stoner.

PRISONER SAWS BARS AND FLEES TO ARMS OF DEPUTY MARSHAL

Bw L nitrrt Prent PIERRE, S. D., Oct. s.—Claude Richards sawed his way through two sets of bars in the county jail. Out on a rural road he hailed a passing motorist; asked for a ride. Imagine his chagrin when he recognized deputy United States Marshal George Phipps as the driver. Phipps recognized him simultaneously and Richards is back in jail, awaiting trial on postoffice robbery charges. Obergfell of the brewery workers, and the petroleum unions. On the other side are said to be aligned such leading labor figures as Dan Tobin of the teamsters, William Hutcheson of the carpenters, Matthew Woll of the label trades and John Frey of the metal trades.’ Lewis also is gaining new supporters for his resolution to increase the size of the executive council from eleven to twenty-five. Advocates urge the plan as permitting new and more aggressive blood to enter the group which guides directly labor’s destinies. Opponents fear the newer blood will steer labor from the conservatism, which the late Samuel Gcmpers made traditional. There will be no convention sessions tomorrow’ as the delegates, seeking to set an example for industry. adopted a six-hour-day, fiveday week schedule.

Buy on the Star Store IT STARTS TOMORROW! D G N'T MI SS TH All is set. The whole town is ready to go to this great bargain feast. Tables, counters a 7 \/r 1 ii/f--- f | for every member of the family and the home. Plan to be here during this great cdaif * JF OV men ana XOling men: I Indiana homes. Remember. Many, many of the best bargains are not advertised becausi T %i FINE QUALITY TOPCOATS 311(1 I / A Beautiful Quality—s 1.00 “Ringless” Pure j 111 T I SIE R, Y . JT M Sh BB B FASHIONED! Beautiful sheer, shadowless j Jg> / Jf|| %\ .__ __ .„ _ . n , - I new’fall colors. They’re Stamped irreg- "T]BB %>N AZZ New 1934 Styles! I ln ars ' butyoudnevertel , Mt ; , s , lzes84 to^y < %p ~ft f&mmW smart Styles! $4 AQQI l : WONDER VALUE ] I WONDER VALUE • f If W “Star Duality” 1 H 4<\ KERCH IEFS: Ml 1 / | K RY H USUITS % 310c l '.# t I H Hi B *1 01 IIP /I iA Plain white and colored borders. ft | B B 1 IV BHT Star. FI ret Floor * M Ililßiill la|PPfgHa young men, conservative worsteds in neat, me- B B Pr. mWIFI Fal iht & hnilt un'v\V‘ GIANT 10c SIZE .<F MHSBi dium and dark patterns. Neatly tailored to fit lmWto T e „ili^ e v>/' : Wi 14 POUND BAR WHITE d< perfectly. The topcoats are new dressy tweeds. W "|L ■ Service able 7xl shouiders un and e y / 2 rUUnll DAn Will It r'3m%r' ''> Sizes 36 to 42 ? |#lp| ■ hose. 300 needle construe - flllll arm reinforced. Sizes A rn n |l o ff i ’ star, First Floor tion. Fall colors, sizes 6to MU 34 t 0 44 ~ • Floating SOAPU ** 4 PrUtM 01 - , ' iircondsl - WA 29c Rayon Undies Big I— .)•*, Men’s Shirts K Jp||| “•?"?.H* % P ?HI I?ff/ sj°^2c& § V \i lIIj | FTToMFhTsTrTFAn N -JUmK Boys’sl.9B Corduroy I |BhL\ Regular £2.79 and $2.49 Values—Folk* N __ _ \Z/ ¥u ONfG¥ ES B B xHEfik. \ THE BIGGEST SHOE VALUES WE’VE SEEN THIS YEAR! SMART FY LJ &T® HI AS A H B FORDS. Black and brown combinations of kid and suede. Dressy, sniiigt R Ul U 1 1 SIZES 8 to 18 1J B will be proud to wear. All women’s and misses’ sizes include^ A fi* HB a f AA I B B m\ Girls’ and Small Boys’ Boys’ Well Made a F9SIMi Ilf II 1 oxfords shoes N 1 ~, If $1 $179 .have for school and gen- B B om ® n ’ s Oxfords or shops. H ■I H|m eral wear. Colors, navy fcX.'S I I SLIPPERS 'cairskin or pat- T%,'E?£ ,n U SIZES Bto 15 and tan. They're special- ■ I Sddcd soles and heels. 1 Q with real lea jet PI K „IK that young men of MIKI ly priced for this sale. PSBS ■■ corduroy uppers In bright |JJC 'S^TX^g^ U to 15 will be proud to wear, B B S<ar ’ I#t F,oor S * ar ’ lirst rloor S,ar ‘ Fir#t Iloor Q turcs, sports models so pop- boys’ corduroy suits | a WOIDES UajMIE VrOUBEB WIDE WtlllB VL. l N 17 C 48c A I * HERE’S A WONDER SALE SENSATION! ill! 3forso r ■ - I 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Mmm U Shorts of fancy . Blb B Beautiful Ta P estr Y Upholstered Jpß^ I broad cloth. BBHSK erad eb Ue !i zes ! 32 t 0 ffl You'll agree, here is a “WONDER VALUE”! Gorgeous Bl "* 'A Shirts of fine chambrav. 59c Here ls a i§ 2-pc. all over tapestry upholstered living room suite, C QO . n , , 1 * , i.rf*!w//' /fl jl combed cotton y t o <l 19 values ab *e value at $1.29 B neat serpentine front, large roll arm button backup B|k #V/ 36- 1 nC H BOtni U yarn. All sizes. sizes 14 to 20. ’ K , I chair, reverse spring filled cushions, guaranteed con- ■ mrn*m W 1 flia ■ Structlon. choice B| Boys’ Broadcloth Boys’ Corduroy Men’s Union Made B 1 , ' ~ 4 j** SHIRTS OVERALL PANTS Work PANTS I H..vy Quality F.lt Base SxlZF.'tßaM Ir> H sarisaws ii o ?"• r?tr.r, 19 Kirr. aa I Floor Covering RUGS 1v : mM patterns, all sizes. /I If shades, gi*es 3to 8 yrs. P I 13/ heavy covert. Sizes B I•• W 0 Heavy “Bostonette ain I 59c value. ■Vljw ***• g 30 ro 42 . U U “ B ik I terials, mercerized. FI Star, nr.t Floor ■ W Star. First Floor ■ Star. F.r.t Floor W W H #BB color, CUt from 60 Wit Only 200! 72x84 Part-Wool Fancy Plaid 0 I | f , n W Al 7 V PTC Kl*l£il Sq. Yd. w# Part Wool. 70 l lai ■ K ■ wBB Ba k Kp J 'r 4 Special purchase, 36lnch UnbleaaM mm m t° ng weanng U Heavy twill weave, plaid patterns, if rugs, good heavy 36-Inch Pepperi lei HMAJFk3O>3 less than sfr wool Average weight* ©7 J 'BMSB !r,i '' sppcial Quilted Comfor Hi 4 lbS ' Slißht irregUlarS ° fV !i!l frll ..!. ■ piBBBiBLi. 1 * ~“ a nUty 12 Mamma" Itk

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

OCT. 5, 1934